LIBRARY
PEOVI
4HM
-mm
.VICTOR
)3IA.
B.
C.
STJ151
aw
Daily
,
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Delivery
e!h
,,0
DISPATCHED
vbS!h!,d
Conado'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northweit"
VOL.
XL.
No.
34
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
9,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
J.
MOT
TO
UNDUE
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duo
euciuur
hi
I-
1
By
O.M.
GREEN
I
Dill
I
P
T
I
M
f
I
Chinas
Import
Needs
e
Control
Wnative
t
proeram
t,.it
initiation
I
fA
-CP
The
Canadian
jit
hus
under
"active
fice-conlrol
measuies
fas
"alternative"
to
the
i'stric!ions
Imposed
in
t
II.
IinistT
Howe
disclosed
limniis
during
a
review
lis
preparedness
profile
stale
"f
the
coun-11110
health,
pot
specify
the
nature
jrnative
steps,
but
there
it
speculation
he
had
Lie
system
of
flexible
orations,
permits
and
Washington
Committee
Gives
Adverse
Ruling
On
Canada
And
Alaska
'
.
;
VANCOUVER
STILL
OPTIMISTIC
.
No
Comment
Forthcoming
From
Minister
Kenney
On
Development
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Decision
of
the
United
States
government
not
to
underwrite
new
aluminum
.
manufacturing
projects
in
British
Columbia
and
Alaska
does
not
by
any
means
augur
collapse
of
the
$500,000,000
project
in
British
Columbia,
finance
lures
which
would
km.p
at
an
even
keel
wllh-.
nf
fil'ti"'
as
rlg'd
ulicrl
in
1041.
said
he
was
"not
the
possibility
that
(rice
ce.rn.roi
measures
'ri
should
the
nation
make
such
l-sary."
iv
well
be
that
these
lould
be
different
in
those
that
were
ap-.
the
last
war.
Alter-ures
now
are
under
ip
government."
He
nt
her
points:
PI
A
FtKUTAN
i
V
V
.iUKA
..,''
TIBET
l&&:C'.'cmTS'
J
X..
...-s
i
til
.
'hecisio
7
INDIA
JjUy
k
.J
i
v
I
fe-
JL
w
A
HNC
KONG
I
MvsiamS
Sr
1
A
'w
d
V
a
'SSr--
c
M
o
m
t
t
o
i
ot-1
J
vv
Vv
4
r"
I
Ul
J
R
t
M0NC0U-
T)
A.
n
Mt
JajBX
I
circles
said
here
today.
men),
is
working
cut
ON
OUTSKIRTS
OF
SEOUL
TOKYO
United
Nations
forces
swept
to
the
banks
of
the
icy
Han
River
near
the
outskirts
of
Seoul
today
as
Allied
shells
still
poured
into
the
burned-out
old
South
Korean
capital.
Communist
Chinese
resistance
in
western
Korea
seems
shattered
as
armored
(ask
forces
moved
to
within
two
miles
of
Seoul.
CNR
TRAIN
CRASH
MONT
JOLI,
Quebec
Twenty
persons
were
injured
today
when
two
Canadian
National
Railways
trains,
travelling
late
in
a
heavy
snowstorm,
collided
in
the
yards
near
here
today.
Both
were
main
Canadian
National
trains
travelling
from
Montreal
to
the
Maritimes.
One
train
ran
into
the
other
which
was
stopped.
FROZEN
STIFF,
LIVES
CHICAGO
A
young
woman,
found
frozen
stiff
with
body
temperature
of
about
34
degrees
below
normal,
was
today
given
a
chance
to
survive
but
doctors
said
she
may
lose
both
arms
and
legs.
Mrs.
Dorothy
Mae
Stevens,
23-year-old
Negress,
was
found
yesterday
morning
lying
beside
a
South
Side
apartment
building
in
sub-zero
cold.
$1,000,000
FIRE
-
LANSING,
Michigan
The
28-year-old
state
-
office
-
building,
-
nerve-
centre
-
of
.the
government
here,
was
destroyed
by
fire
today.
The
building
was
left
a
roofless
mass
of
ice
and
damage
is
placed
at
$4,000,000.
Many
important
government
records
were
lost.
TURGEON'S
PROPOSAL
OTTAWA
Senator
J.
G.
Turgeon
of
British
Columbia
suggested
yesterday
that
a
new
effort
should
be
made
to
obtain
a
cease-fire
in
Korea
in
the
form
of
an
open
United
Nations
appeal
for
Communist
withdrawal
from
the
south
part
of
the
beleaguered
peninsula.
He
said
at
the
same
time
that
the
United
Nations
should
ask
the
unified
command
to
have
United
Nations
forces
"stop
all
fighting"
at
the
38th
parallel.
Business
men,
acquainted
with
the
situation,
pointed
out
that
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
has
never
asked
the
United
States
government
to
underwrite
Its
project
at
Kttlmat.
Kitimat
to
furnish
the
United
States
with
aluminum
in
return
for
priorities
and
assured
advance
contracts
on
its
output.
Celler
and
his
sub-committee
contended
that
United
States
i
efforts
should
be
directed
at
ex
ceelcrated
deprecia-r
expansions
of
prl-y
which
are
needed
but
which
would
cacetlme
value.
The
United
States
Is
extremely
vernment
may
pro-
short
of
aluminum
they
said,
in
assistance
for
a
few
panding
domestic
Industry
through
encouragement
of
new
independent
concerns.
dicating
that
they
were
much
imsions.
more
Interested
In
a
statement
r
restrictive
orders
e
issued
to
ensure
earlier
this
week
by
Charles
Sawyer,
United
States
Secretary
trwititral
te.J
for
instruction
projects.
United
States.
Brlt-
nce
have
formed
to
decide
on
standard-
oi
commerce.
Mr.
Sawyer
said
in
Washington
that
the
United
States
"should
get
all
the
aluminum
we
can,
as
fast
as
we
can,
as
cheaply
as
we
can,
and
from
wherever
we
can."
At
Victoria,,
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
feapons
to
be
used
by
f
in
the
North
At'.un-
i
ram
nits
Bus;9
Die
SUDBURY,
Ont.
0
Seven
men
died
today
when
a
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
flier
crashed
liv-to
the
rear
end
of
a
bus
at
a
toT
shrouded
level
crossing
seven
lied
States
Is
exuec-
1ion.nnn.non
worth
of
ipment
and
supnlles
had
no
comment
to
make.
Some
government
officials
were
inclined
to
agree
with
the
hopeful
views
expressed
in
Vancouver.
AT
WASHINGTON
.
during
1951
fiscal
cut
if
the
United
Nations
ultimately
decided
to
take
"further
measures"
against
China.
America's
exports
to
Hong
Kong,
which
Is
the
largest
source
of
supply
for
China,
amounted
to
36,500,000
in
the
first
11
months
of
1950.
British
exports
to
Hong
Kong,
were
worth
about
23.000.000.
British
exports
show
no
appreciable
difference
between
1949
and
1950
and
it
Is
very
doubtful,
under
present
conditions,
whet
her
they
can
be
increased.
At
the
moment
China
is
living
largely
on
the
oil
stocks
she
seized
from
Americans
when
the
United
Stat
es
imposed
her
export
ban,
and
she
Is
also
short
of
metals,
of
all
kinds;
medicines,
textiles
and
animal
feeding
stuffs.
Four-fifths
of
her
population
now
depend
on
agriculture,
and
industrialization
is
essential
If
the
Chinese
standard,
of
living
Is
to
be
raised.
The
American
decision
last
Dtoember
to
stop
the
export
of
goods
and
raw
materials
which
could
be
transshipped
to
China
from
Hong
Kong
has
deprived
the
Chinese
Communists
of
Imports
which
are
vital
to
their
program
of
industrialization.
Russia
supplies
China
only
with
obsolete
machinery
and
Is
now
depriving
her
of
most
of
the
benefit
she
could
have
gained
from
the
Japanese
development
of
the
Industrial
and
mineral
resources
of
Manchuria.
Therefore,
the
foreign
Imports
on
which
she
must
rely
If
she
Is
to
develop
into
an
Industrial
power
must,
as
this
map
shows,
largely
come
by
sea.
Some
of
China's
needs
In
cotton,
Jut
and
rubber
are
being
met
by
India,
Pakistan,
Malaya
and
Indo-Chlna,
but
the
sea
routes
by
which
these
raw
materials
and
the
essential
heavy
goods
and
oil
are
carried
could
easily
be
uross
national
Dro.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
The
fi'ch
ran
to
about
United
States
government
has
o
in
1950.
may
rise
decided
against
underwriting
new
t.ono.non.ooo
in
mi
defence
aluminum
production
facilities
in
Canada
or
Alaska,
miles
east
of
Sudbury.
Twenty-six
persons
were
injured,
three
of
them
seriously
Five
of
the
injured
are
women
J
The
crash
came
in
47-bciow
zero
weather
with
visibility
cift
by
fog
to
about
two
automobile
lengths.
Six
men
died
at
the
scene'and
another
died
on
a
train
earrvine
it
was
disclosed
today.
EATHER
Chairman
Emanuel
Celler,
Democrat,
New
York,
disclosed
a
VIKMISIS
decision
by
Defence
Mobilization
Chief
Charles
E.
Wilson
as
the
iid
and
wet
over
fish
Columbia
last
judiciary
monopoly
sub-corn-
some
0f
the
injured
to
Sudbury.
shortage
of
meat.
Black
markets
existed,
if
one
knows
where
to
mittee
ended
its
hearings
on
the
nost
points
on
the
st
and
lower
main-
find
them.
fiR
between
one
and
Gory
Articles
Produced
In
Evidence
At
Murder
Prelim
Blood,
bottles
and
bruises
featured
the
evidence
All
the
dead
and
injured
passengers
were
on
a
Nickel
Bet
coach
lines
bus.
They
were
-on.
their
way
home
from
work
at
the
nearby
Coniston
plant
of
the
International
Nickel
Co.
aluminum
Industry.
Oeller's
sub-committee
had
been
critical
of
proposal
by
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
(Alcani
to
build
a
$500,000,000
plant
near
b
'he
last
24
hours.
il.
on
the
west
coast
I
Island,
was
one
of
yoots
with
two
and
f
inches,
although
a
Jii
the
Washington
I'l
more
than
three
extended
.
as
far
3Menavs
wher
tan.
of
Constable
J.
R.
White,
RCMP,
at
the
preliminary
TODAY'S
STOCKS
hearing
this
morning
of
Harold
Ryan,
charged
with
the
murder
of
Loraine
Tait
at
Port
Simpson
December
23.
:
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)"
TELLS
OF
OLD
LAND
',
People
of
Britain
Graying
From
War,
Post-War
Effects
TERRACE.
Charles
Adam,
guest
speaker
at
the
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
meeting
on
Wednesday
evening,
told
of
his
recent
flying
trip
to
the
Old
Country.
His
impressions
on
taking
a
long
journey
by
plane
are
summed
up
in
the
words:
"If
you
want
to
take
an
airplane
trip
and
think
it
is
going
to
be
a
rest
don't."
It
appears
that
he
did
not
sleep
at
all
on
the
Atlantic
crossing
which
took
15
hours.
Mr.
Adam
gave
an
Interesting
"
account
of
a
trip
by
car
through
1
seen
every
year
by
150,000
visl-Scotland
and
England.
He
saw'-01-
yed
above
freezing
;S
,t
"
:S
r
t,
r
'Vered
thp
nnrt.hum
Scars
of
war
are
everywhere
acres
and
acres
in
London
and
in
all
the
big
towns
having
been
devastated
in
the
bombing
raids.
One
can
see
everywhere
men
and
women
prematurely
aged
and
many
very
bad
war
casualties.
The
people
are
hampered
by
restrictions
it
seems
that
every
minute
of
the
day
they
have
to
conform
to
some
regulation.
It
was
Mr.
Adam's
opinion
that
the
Labor
government
Is
not
doing
as
much
as
it
might
and
he
was
sure
that,
though
there
is
little
talk
of
war
there,
if
war
does
come,
a
coalition
government
will
be
formed
with
Churchill
as
war
minister.
The
Old
Country
had
been
in
bad
fixes
before
and
emerged
alright
and
will
do
so
again.
Mr.
Adam
ended
humorously
with,
"There's
one
thing
I
didn't
do
Steel
Ban
Extended
file
province
over-I
variable
cloudiness
t1
snow
flurries
o-x-I"
Queen
Charlottes
're
relatively
clear,
"litre
which
nad
OTTAWA
0
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce
C.
D.
Howe
today
toward
the
coast
ordered
new
and
drastic
cur
1
now
seems
to
be
Cst.
White's
evidence
told
of
blood
found
in
the
cabin
of
the
Westerly,
of
articles
stained
with
blood,
and
bottles
found
there.
He
also
described
the
bruised
and
battered
body
of
Loraine
Talt
which
he
had
seen
In
the
council
house.
At
Ryan's
house
he
found
a
pair
of
man's
shorts.
They
were
wet.
In
the
kitchen
was
a
smell
like
burning
cloth.
On
opening
the
stove,
he
saw
what
appeared
to
him
the
remnants
of
charred
cloth.
He
produced
a
tin
box
which
he
said
contained
papers
with
Ryan's
name
and
also
a
counter
checkbook
with
Ryan's
name
in
it.
The
articles
had
been
picked
up
in
Ryan's
kitchen.
tallment
In
the
use
of
steel
In
fiiarv
and
will
con-
Canada.
He
extended
previous
restrictions
on
amusement
con
a
now
of
relatively
Jf
fir
over
the
southern
n
"recast
Province,
struction
to
virtually
all
types
of
civilian
building,
excluding
home
Conwest
2.21
Donalda
.60
Eldona
,.28
,
East
Sullivan
9.48
Giant
Yellowknife
7.25
God's
Lake
.
,50
Hardrock
;.30',a
Harricana
',.18
Heva
:
,
,.13'i
Hosco
,,07
Jaokknife
HMfji
Joliet
Quebec
.88
Lapaska
.05
Little
Long
Lac
80
Lynx
15
.
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.65,
McKenzie
Red
Lake
".43
-
McLeod
Cockshutt
3.70
Muneta
-
38
Negus
1.05
Noranda
80.50
Louvicourt
28
Regicourt
".05
.
San
Antonio
2.80
Senator
Rouyn
,22Va
Sherritt
Gordon
1-..
4.20
Steep
Rock
9.10
Silver
Miller
1.33
Upper
Canada
1.98
Golden
Manltou
6.65
:
and
hospital
construction
and
f
r(1K'on
Cloudy
oil
industry.
over
there
and
that
is
steal
the
Stone
of
Scone."
"i
mixed
rain
and
f
hf
mainland
and
The
order
goes
into
effect
March
1.
vicinity
of
nor,h-
IN
I'.N(iLAM
In
England,
the
Lakes
District
was
toured.
Manchester
he
found
to
be
a
very
busy
city
and
"traffic
terrible."
At
Oxford
he
visited
the
museum
where
there
is
a
very
fine
collection
of
Queen
Charlotte
totem
poles
and
masks.
There
is
one
'cedar
pole
there
40
feet
high
which
was
brought
from
Masset
on
the
deck
of
a
man-o'-war
in
1862.
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
30
Bralorne
-
6.55
B.
R.
X
05
Hedley
Mascot
.75
Pacific
Eastern
05
z
Pend
Oreille
8.75
Pioneer
,
2.15
Premier
Border
12
Privateer
12
Reeves
McDonald
4.20
Reno
05
Sheep
Creek
170
Silbak
Premier
-
.34
Taku
River
06
Va
Salmon
Gold
.03
Spud
Valley
04
Silver
Standard
.
2.86
Western
Uranium
1.72
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.10
A.
P.
Con
43
Atlantic
3.00
Calmont
Ml
C.
Si
E
12.00
Central
Leduc
2.70
Home
Oil
-
18.00
Mercury
14
'i
Okalta
-
2.80
Pacific
Pete
9.50
Princess
164
Royaltte
14.75
TORONTO
Athona
08
Aumaque
28
Beattle
'
69
Bevcourt
52
Bobjo
16
j
Buffalo
Canadian
31
C.
'M.
&
S
149.40
'."aiia,
Elsewhere
'"tiding
over
this
the
beauties
of
Loch
Lomond
for
the
first
time.
Scottish
scenery,
he
said,
has
a
charm
all
of
Its
own.
The
speaker
remarked
on
the
fine
wide
streets
of
Glasgow
compared
with
the
streets
of
other
large
towns
In
the
Old
Country.
Travellers
from
this
country,
however,
find
driving
over
there
very
hazardous
for,
"over
there,
they
drive
on
the
wrong
side
which
is
the
right
side,
they
jay
walk
and
do
everything
we
don't
do
over
here."
Mr.
Adam
spoke
feelingly
of
visiting
Burns'
cottage
which
Is
Winds.
Lows
tn-
..
.
Sponsor
Of
Hitler
Dies
BUENOS
AIRES
0?
Fritz
Thys-
tomorrow
At
Canada
to
Send
Wheat
to
India
Fight
Fatal
To
Boy
Boxer
FORT
WAYNE,
Indiana
A
lfH5;
Sandsplt
and
Und
40.
ft
SIGNAL
I'irker,
British
Ad-
The
University
studenU
on
senj
77,
once
Germany
s
richest
OTTAWA
Canada
Is
favor
their
bicycles
came
in
for
some
industrialist
and
financial
spon-droll
comments
from
Mr.
Adam
sor
of
Hitler's
rise
to
power,
died
ably
considering
the
sending
of
a
gift
of
wheat
to
India
to
relieve
I
man
whom
Nelson
J1
ting
his
blind
eye
W
at
Copenhagen.
sixteen-year-old
Golden
Gloves
who,
it
appeared,
as
a
newcomer
here
yesterday.
the
famine
situation
there.
Thyssen
arrived
In
Buenos
fighter
who
collapsed
after
one
TIDES
-
-
HlTIONAL
BASKETBALL
10,
1951
to
the
country
had
the
greatest,
problems
with
the
Uaffio
over
there.
GENERAL
CONDITIONS
I
Speaking
of
conditions,
he
j
found
that
the
country
people
were
well-off
whereas
towns-:
people
were
short
on
fats
and
proteins.
There
was
a
great
I
Pressing
While
You
Wait'
DELUXE
PRESSING
AND
REPAIR
Phone
Green
184
Across
from
new
Liquor
Store
Saturday,
High
Aires
January
1,
1950,
to
visit
his
minute
Tuesday
night
died
of
daughter.
He
recently
under-;
cerebral
hemmorrhage.
went
an
operation.
i
TI
.
.
,
.
,
,
Thyssen's
career
passed1
He
was
Jonn
shoddy.
through
many
stages,
ranging
school
sophmore.
He
fought
as
from
that
of
Germany's
richest
:
lightweight
In
the
quarter
final
Industrialist
to
poverty
of
a
con-
match
of
the
Golden
Gloves
tour-centratlon
camp
Inmate.
Inament.
TONIGHT
Jia
vs
Rupert
II
Mkan
vs
Jets
SATURDAY
Rupert
II
vs
Ketchikan
Metlakatla
vs
Jets
21.0
feet
19.3
feet
5.2
feet
February
....
4:02
16:12
....
10:12
22:16
Low
5.1
feet!
I